davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-27
SYMPATHY AND CHEERS FOR DR. MGLYNN
HENRY GEORGE AND ABNER C. THOMAS SAY KIND
THINGS ABOUT HIM AT THE ANTI-PoyERrY

THINGS ABOUT HIM AT THE ANTI-PovEErY
MEETING.
When Henry George accompanied by Abner C.
Thomas appeared at the meeting OF the AntPoverty
Society In the Academy of Music last evening he
greeted with ong-connued hand clapping and waving
of hats and handkerchicfs. John McMackln and
James Redpath among those upon the row of front
the stage. Mr.. Thomas made a speech defend
ing the society against the charge OF being too religious
lie denounced American aristocracy and said II was rs
arrogant and offensive as the European. Mr.. Thomas
also referred TO Dr. McGlynn's case saying that In the
hours his trial it behooved the people to stand by
their friend DR. McGlynn's excited great enthus
iasm From across the sea-" said the speaker would
the thunder Of the Vatican but il would only be
the echo from Tammanv Hall. The voice we will hear
will be the voice OF Leo but the hand will be the hand
of ODonahue fHisses.l when the corrupt politicians
next ask votes will tell them Remember Nc
Glynnr" Long, continued applause.
When Henry George the speaker OF the evening came
forward ho again greeted with immense cheering
His hrs reference was 10 DT McGlyh lie saiq that nc
had read in the papers that Dr McGynn was going Ia De
communicated this week. and that the moment II was
done DR. McGynn would sink ont OF sight He had been
told that the Archbishop of NewIOTk misses had told
gentleman that three days after his communication
DR.. McGlynn would be heard OF no more. The enthus
here In Chicago everywhere that the priest had
been, the speaker thought showed how he would be
Clynns movement compared 10 uthers; but McGlynn's
about theology. He had asserted great principle that
said that In the condition OF the that coming
from Italy could be disccrned how much Christianity
Cardinal simeon and his master werc disseminating In
that country. Here the distinction between Dr. Nc
Glynn and the Pope Dr. McGlynn believed that poverty
the result OF human inuscc the Pope and his Bish
ops looked upon poverty as something decreed py Ihe
said just bad and preached the same doctrine
Mr. George answered a multitude OF questions pro
pounded by persons In the audience COLLECTION was
taken up amounting 10 about Sl3O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-27
ROUTINE WORK OF THE CENTRAL LABOR UNION

ROUTINE WORK OF THE CENTRAL LABOR UNION.
The regular meeting OF the Central Labor Union was
held yesterday In Clarendon Hall complaint was re-
ceved from the Locksmths Union that the housesmiths
were encroaching on their work The Grievance Com
mttee instructed to take the matter In hand The
hog furnished list OF dealers In hogs butchered
by Crane Davis and asked that they be 6oycoted The
matter referred 70 tho Boycott Committee
A number OF unions reported that they had
decided to boycott I. G. Lyman Co.'S ala. There 10
more trouble with Paul Bauer on account or the en-
poyment of non-union waters. committee was ap-
pointed to act In conjunction with similar committees
from District Assembly No 40 and the Brooklyn Central
Labor Union to SEQ If some settlement cannot be made
with Mr. Bauer.
A committee from District Assembly No 126 asked for
tho OF seal OF tho Central Labor Union to send
ont circular In regard TO tho boycott on Higgins
Co.'S carpets The circular will den0unce tho boycott,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-27
OOKB.AsA TRADE SAFETY VALVE

PHILADELPHIA, June 26-Iron manufacturers state
that prices for their product will not lower. Many
mills have closed down for restrictive purpose and 9th
compelled to close for want OF COKE which
will serve to regulate the trade
number OF industrial establishments will be put IN
operation in this State at early day. Among these
large silk mill at Potsville and stee; works at
Scranton.
The freight business OF the railroads ccntrng hero
continues heavy. The Reading and Pennsylvania rail-
roads have not sufficient equipment to handle the busi
ness offered them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-27

MORTGAGE OF THE LOUISVILLE SOUTHERN.
LOUISVILLE, KY, June 26.-Thc Louisville Southern
Railroad Company has made mortgage for 300 900
TO the Louisville Safety Vault and Trust Company The
mortgage is upon all the property, rails bed,
gines charters and all other privileges The Trust
Company the Issue Of bonds 10 the extent OF
$2500000 upon which money is to be raised complete
the road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-27
HONoRs TO A wAsHINGTONrAN.

WASHINGTON, June 20 (Spccab.-On June 81 Dr.
Elmer r. Reynolds, of Washington. received through
Baron Fava, the Italian Minister. tho nrgnia OF the
Royal order of the Crown of Italy which confers on him
the rank OF Chevaer OF the second grade the King being
Grand Commander OF the order The diploma was signed
by the King ON May %. Chevalier Reynolds Is New
Yorker by birth He emigrated to Wisconsin when IL was
n Territory He served In the 10th Wisconsin Battery
during the war and many battles and over hun.
red The recent honor Is the outgowth OF
long scientific correspondence with the leading scen.
ts Of Italy He has received several foreign medals and
diplomaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-27

COLUMBUS, June 20 tspeeiah-The Democratic post
masters in Ohio doing badly. w. A. Buckalew assist
ant postmaster at Coshocton, is defaulter for
SO 900 and is under George f. Norris appointed
postmaster at Arcanum few months ago. began stealing
at once and arrested yesterday his accounts being
several hu undred dollars behind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-27
GEyERAL POWELL POSSIBLE CANDIDA TE

COLUMBUS. June 20 (Sp.c,ab.-For many weeks the
Ohio Democrats almost been committed to the nom
ination OF T. E. Powell OF Delaware. for Governor Re-
Gently his brother General Eugene POWELL the Bank Ex-
amner who pricked the Fidelity Bank bubble. has OBJ
tained such prominence that cosre Of Democrats have
seriously considered the idea OF nominating him instead
OF hs brother He has distinguished reoOrd ~ solder
and legislator and In view Of recent devsl0pmeps and
The rebsLfag incident General Powell would be .
stronger candidate than his brother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-27
TO TREsERvE ANCIENT ROMAN REMAINS.

ROME June 26.-signor Baccelli and signor
Bonghi ex x-Ministers of Public Instruction will
present in the Chamber of Deputies tomorrow bill
providing for the preservation OF ancient
Forum the Baths of Caracalla and
the Via Appia by means OF an archaeological promenade
enclosing Them The estimated cost of the work Is
Ssooo00o. to be psd in annual rates by the munich
pallty Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-27
PRISONERS KILL A KEEPER AVID ESCAPE.

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, June 26.-A telegram was received
late last night BY City Marshal Agnew stating that O. B
Carter Tom Kellon and three other prisoners killed
the Deputy Sheriff and escaped from the Jail at Mount
Vernon thirty miles west OF here at 10 o'clock Saturday
morning. and reward of $500 has been offered for Car
ters arrost He was saoon-keeper at Mount Vernon.
and tired at the last term OF the Lawrence County
Circuit Court and convicted OF murder p tho first degree
and sentenced to be hanged ut Mount Vernon next Fri
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-27
DROWNED IN A STORM.

PHILADELPHIA, June 26.-The storm that swept over
Philadelphia this afternoon was particularly
the Delaware River and capsized a number OF small
salboats From OF the latter the Lydia L. sailed by
party OF three Philadephians, and capszed opposite
Boyden st., South Camden, Edward Fisher, twenty
throe and John schaffer, age thirty, were drowned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-27
rr,rrnr or4 nANAr LEROME PARK.

The body of man was found hanging to u tree in
Bathcate's Lane, jerome Park, yesterday He was
about twenty-five years old, and had on clothes OF
good material, though well worn. A note IN German
was found on him which said Lzzie. Forgive me.
| couId not do otherwise" On card WIS written
nj. A. Market, G, IA. s. e." lie had ona silver
watch and brass chain. There was nothing iouad to
indicate his identity 1t s Supposed from his appear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-27
RETRA oTTyg DANA GTyG Sta TEMEYTS.


Thomas w Morrison Editor Of The Eoeniu9 Nsws OF Plain
field j. who was arrested Saturday on charge OF
criminal lbel mado against hu by W. L. Force postmaster
OF the town. made An lquadod retracon in his pa
yesterday lent that Postmaster Force
had the mails interests OF the newspaper
which placing IN the mail boxes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-27
gOVERyOR FORlEER A

GOVERNOR FORAKER AND THE FIDELITY BANK
CINCINNATI. June 20 tspeeia0.-senator Hiscock, Of
New York has telegraphed Governor Foraker to take
charge of the which will be prosecuted against
the Fidelity Bal nix by New-Y0rk creditors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-27

HORSE-THIEvES IN THE OHOOTA " NATION.
LITTLE ROCK June 80 tspsetaD. fight in the Choc
taw Nation yesterday between officers
two OF the latter were killed and the survivors escaped
by hiding In wood None Of the members OF the posse
was sorously hurt Ono OF the thieves who Killed
belonged TO gang OF New4oxlcan outlaws and was
known az "Jim CLAYTON"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-27
WHAT KEEPS f. 4. LIySLEY FROM HoMEr


Nothing yet been heard of Frederick A. Lin'loy,
who left this city for Chicago May and failed to re-
.urn. TRIBUNE reporter called Mrs. linsley, nj her
home. No 32s West Forynfth st yesterday afternoon
Mrs Ilnsey said that she had not intended to SEQ
any reporters OF the papers had published ac
counts OF the aar-she did not know where they got
them-anl some things had been said that not true
so she would rather have the real facts published than
so many false reports She had heard nothing OF her
husband, she said since May II, when he wrote from
Chicago that he should certainly be a home on the l7h
and he wrote to his father in Ncw-Hayen, aud to his
clerk on the same day to the same effect
"Its not true" said Mrs Linslcy. that ho borrowed
money as one OF papers said all the money he
took with him was his think he must have taken
~ 800 or 49, 900"
DO you believe Philipss story OF the why he
went away I" she was asked. ...,..,
mo" was the reply. :" | do not believe my husband
Chicago for any faro bank scheme he was not
that kind OF lie never drank nor played cara or
billiards or pool. and he very seldom away from
home, in the ey eing. except with me- think Philips
representation. All 1 knew about 1t was
that he told me that he was going
named Phillips had letter or dispatch from him
nearly every day. but no said nothing about his business
In Chicago or what he wa; doing hin, Elm, on,, IN.
Had he had any trouble OF any Kind that "ouia III
no. indeed his credit perfect, md he owed very
about him to one he 5000 and to the other aboqt
debt, debts "' if was he p'hd had stayed at home lie
- j esnuot tbInf OF any reason in the world why he
should not back. and believe he Is dead or he
would communicate with me. The day that he iett tne
and sent IL TO mo- think he only Intended 10 provide
against ordinary accidents OF travel believe there
was foul play Ny husband left everything here al nome
az II he expected TO come back Inspector Byrnes thinks
lie is sll alive or that there has been foul play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-27
HARTARD FRESHMEN CoYLT REFUSE

THEY WILL NOT CHALLENGE THE MIN or YALE
TIE HARvARD-COLUMBIA RACE TO-DAY.
NEw-LoNDoS, June 20 (Specidb. Harvard sticks 10
her line Of policy, and there will be this year
between her freshmen and those Of Ncw-Iiaycn. The
influence OF the upper casmen prevented the freshmen
from accepting the challenge from New-IIayen last
spring The reason given was that there wasn't room
for three boats the course. The half mile
in average width. Yale men say the real reason
willy desire to discourage freshman boating at New
Haven whereby material Is prepared FOR university
which shall carry the blue to victory over the
New-LondOn course IN future varsity races. The
developed by the class OF blush
seen. however. By little manGuvrng the Pcnnsyl-
vana freshmen induced challenge thcn-on the
understanding the Yale Varsity would also accept
the challenge which the heavy weights of syyana
had sent 10 New. .Haven-and the OF last week
were the result
Thus the budding OF old Yale had the practice
OF spirited pull the Thames and tho bcne1t
several months of trimming preparatory thereto
This accounts for the somewhat miscellaneous character
OF the which the philadelphia freshmen put out
ana also Tor the hhphlau nature oI ther hirhhsehl-'
whereby they permitted 10 gorge Themselves on
Crockcr House dclicaccs during the last and most ni-
porttnt week of their training.
The Croker House cook says that II there are any
college coming To that hotel he Is going on
strike. The average breakfast of the score oi mghy
Pcnnsyyanians footed up a. follows; Eighty one hr"t
steaks, thirty chops, twenty-five omclcts no, counting
extras or course the steaks ana chops wcf" Ol the i
stricted dimensions frequent In hotels run ON the
American plan Both Pennsylvania crews went down on
The Harvard launch has been hshcd up out of the
river, and slides mysterously mp and down the river be
hind the crimson bladed oars, toach Faulkner anu u
seemingly intoxicated sm0kestacR constituting all the
crew visible few rods below the Harvard quarters the
red flag Of go shows where The freshmen non Cam,
bridge arc comfortably housed. The Columbia and
Harvard university crews get out on the water twice
day now. Both are rowing Ia excellent form. lhc
Columbia crew undoubtedly the best eight that college
put forth The weare of the crimson are not to be
suTTed In mention, and close hnd excius race Is cA
peCted tomorrow. IL Is set Tor O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-27
KING MILAN,s ASSURANCES OF PEACE.

VIENNA, June 26-Count Kalnoky paid n
two hours visit to King Milan, OF Servia,
to-day The King assured him that Austria
and servia would maintain amcable relations Both
afterward present at banquet given by Emperor
Fran sis Joseph.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-27

wOMEy AND TIE BROOKLYN SCHOOL OARD.
Mayor Whitney will have the appointment this week OF
the successors OF those members OF the Brooklyn Board
OF Education whose terms expire on Friday IL Is
expected that the greater part OF those no"
serving will succeed themselves. Tho efforts made
the board are likely to prove futile The Mayor does not
regard innovation OF this likely 10 aid his re-
nonin alton, and besides he wants To provide for as
many politicians vote control votes possible
In connection with this OF the women who have DC
seged the Mayors office and have gone so FAR as 10
call "Boss" Mclaughlin, In the hope OF securing rec
osniton for their In the board say that the Mayor
assured them that certain politician, other than the
Boss" had asked him for the privilege OF naming the
members Of tho board and he thought highly or
this who had asked other favor OF him. he felt
inclined 10 grant It, He also said that this man adj
vised him that the appointment OF on the board
would be detrimental to the best interests OF the city
When Mayor Whitney was asked II he mad made any
such statements he denied them point blank He SAID
he told the that he would make any change
In the appointment OF members OF the board until he
certain that public sentiment strongly demanded IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-27

STRANGE DISA PPEARANCE OF A BOY AND GIRL
The disappearance Of Marietta Nelson, age fourteen
and Frederick her brother age twelve, reported
ut Police Headquarters yesterday by Mrs. David
Iunn, oil NO 20 Greenwich-ave According to the
statement OF Mrs Dunn these children were deserted
BY Their parents about eight years Their father
is Frederick Nelson, who was formerly the supern-
tendent oi the Avenue b. Railroad. Mr. Nelson and
his wife drank hard and their home was broken up.
hrs. Dnnn took the children to her home and they
have since lived with her. For three years Mr..
Nelson supported his children, bat for the last five
years Mrs. Dunn has not heard anything about him,
uutil within few days, when ne WAS seen near Mrs
Dunn's house. The girl was apprenticed TO dress
maker at Sxth-aye. and Twelfth-st short time AGO
according TO her own desire, and the boy attended
school.
Mrs. Damn was away from homo for a short time on
Saturday evening" ard hcI return onnd the follow
bg note written 5y the girl:
Z" DEAR Mas. DUNN: Don't be worried a5out our
going away night. When was coming away I
rlst q man an5 he asked me where lived and who
lived with and what my name. and u lot of oues-
tiops, and he gave me 20 cents and then left me- l
Matched him and he met Sister Of Charity and
young lady. know IL was my father. Mrs. Dunn
uon : let them take rs away from you and we will be
The best children living. Oh. Mrs. Dunn. forgive us,
we Siii be god by Gods help. Pray tor us and we
? ~ come back. We are boarding near you Get my
ss,pssy. Don't worry. MARIETTA and FREDDIE"
A""hasmsn Hurley sent out general alarm, giving
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-27

FUNERAL OF oFE1-ATToRYEYGEYERAL SPEED
LOUISVILLE juno 26.-The funeral Of James Speed
took place at p to-day from the Church Of the Mes
ssh IN this city The services conducted By the
REV. @ J. X Jonea The body was buried In Cave Hill
CAmetAry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-27
THE SULTAN MAY NOT SIGN THE TREATY
THE GENEsTA AN EASY WINNER.

LONDON June 26.-The yacht Genesta, which Is lead
ing in the jubilee race passed vennor at 10 o'clock this
morning The seline and Gwendoline passed Lizard
Point at 1880 a. m Provided the prevail ing head ind:
continue the enesta will arrive about fort hours ahead
OF the others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-27
sryDly o1osJyG TN ST. LOFTS

ST. LOUIS, June 26 (speciaD-1he new sunday law pro-
hoiting the sale Of beer and liquor and declaring illegal
oil business except that deemed necessity was tested
to-day. All baseball parks where an admission fee
charged were closed. and all beer gardens except
schneider's which kept open TO make at law
Nearly every of the 5000 liquor stores in the city
NAMED closed, but there notorious Anarchist
resort that refused to obey the law. This Max
soehrs store In South broadway The police were re-
sisted when they appeared and compelled TO club
the occupants into submission Five arrests made
IN soehrs place About thirty arrests for violation OF
restaurants were allowed liquor with their meals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-27

YELLOW REVER RECORD AfK1Y WEST
KEY WEST, Fla, June 26.-Thsre have been four new
cases Of fever yesterday but no dsa Tho record
sick new. Il; discharged cuFsd. Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-27
DISTRESSING SCENES AT 4 FIRE.
FATAL LEAP OF MOTHER AND HER soN--cHARREr
BODIES FOUND.

FATAL LEAP OF A MOTHER AND HER S0N--CHARRED
BODIES FOUND.
LONDON June 26.-Fire broke out In tenement house
OF Oxfordst this morning and the flames spread rap
idly that some Of the inmates unable TO
make their escape Several frightful wit
by the crowds OF people that had been
attracted tho spot One youth jumped from the top
story to the ground and instantly killed. His
mother followed him In her descent she struck
upon the ralings In front OF the house
and rebounded on the heads OF the crowd.
peared at q window holding child In ner arms mo-
Tnent later she fell backward into the flames Her
charred body and those OF her two children were after
ward discovered
SOME AMERICAN BONANZA KING ABROAD.
LONDON June 26.-Dr Parker of the City Temple,
in the of his this evening. said be was
astonshed at the Interest shown By Americans in the
Queen. One American had offered 81, 1000 for
ticket Of adm sson to Westminster Abbey on the
occasion of the Jubilee services.
Americans he said had no state coach. but they had
education, liberty Independence spirit Of and
energy. Mr. Cleveland, Americas king. had written
him friendly letter. showing that he did not feel that
there wide difference between President and
preacher.
THE SULTAN MAY NOT SIGN THE TREATY.
LONDON, June 26.-The time set for signing the
Egyptian convention expires 1t Is asserted
that if the Sultan does not sign the document Sir
Henry Drummond Wolf. the special British envoy
will depart from Constantinople instantly
ROYALTY AT THE WINDSOR JUBILEE SERVICE
LONDON. June 26-Crowds Of royal personages wcro
present at the Windsor Jubilee service in St. Georges
Chapel tonight Nearly all the members OF the royal
family attended. The Queen was not present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-27

n description of the children. The police will en-
deavor to find where the children have been taken.
The person OBTAINING them unless by the direction OF
their father, will be arrested.